davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

SEAS0NABLE HOME HINTS,

PEACH CoMPoTE.-Prepare thin sirup
with half pint of water, six ounces of
sugar, lemon juice and blanched peach
stone kernels; stew twelve peaches for
twenty minutes, lay them in dish, boil
up the strip until it is thick, then pour it
and the kernels over the peaches, and
serve cold.
APPLES WITH JELLY-One dozen APP
pies, pared and cored, one and one-half
pounds of sugar. Put the apples on with
water enough to cover them, and let them
stew until they look as if they would
break then take them out and put the
sugar into the same water, let the strip
come to boil put in the apples, and let
them stew until done through and clear,
then take them out, slice into the strip
one large lemon and add one ounce of
gelatine, dissolved in pint of cold water.
Let the whole mix well and come to a
boil; then pour upon the apples; the
sirup will CONCEAL 1t is to be eaten cold
with cream.
MARMALADE. = Marmalade Of green
grapes may be made in this way: Put
green grapes in preserving kettle with
water enough 10 cover them; place them
on the fire and boil until they are soft
enough to mash; pass the pulp through a
sieve fine enough to prevent the seeds from
going through. To each pound of pulp
add two pounds of sugar, and boil to the
consistency of jelly.
PEACH AND TAPIocA PUDDING.-For
this pudding there will be required one
can of peaches, a generous half-pint of
taploca, three-fourths Of cupful of sugar,
half teaspoonful Of salt and one quart of
water. Soak the tapioca over night in
cold water; III the morning turn it with
the water into n double boiler and cook
for an hour. On removing from the stove
add the salt, sugar and juice of the
peaches, and stir thoroughly. Pour a
layer of the mixture in well-buttered
pudding dish, then lay in the peaches and
pour over the fruit the remainder of the
tapioca; bake in a moderately hot oven for
one hour
APPLE FRITTERs.-Three eggs beaten
light one quart of milk, half teaspoon
full of salt, grated rind Of one lemon. pare,
core and slice thin one quart of apples .
add to the batter and fry in boiling lard
PEACH Ice CREAM j Pare and rub
some ripe peaches through fine sieve,
ana TO one pint OF the pulp add three
quarters or a pound of pulverized sugar.
Stir the mixture and add few drops of
almond extract, then mix together well
with one quart of cream, put in your
freezer and freeze in the usual way. The
cream is improved if it be heated to the
boiling point and then allowed to get cold
before freezing.
How TO Can GRAPEs.-Pick grapes
from stems, taking only the perfect ones,
and wash and spread them on a table on
which you have previously put a table
cloth. Leave until dry. When dry fill
the can. Then place on stove to boil one
pound sugar and one cupful of water to
every quart of grapes. When boiling fill
up the cans with the hot liquid. Before
sealing leave stand about ten minutes and
fill up again, as they have settled. Be sure
to have damp cloth around the bottle
when filling. Will be fit for use in six
waeks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

patriotism, integrity or motives. Like Gen
ersl Grant, he has, through his individual
efforts, accomplished that which entities
him to higher honors than that of being
elected President Of even this great nation /:
and. like him. he is not an aspirant for
Office. But we as citizens of a rapidly
growing country, need the benefit of his
business experience and ability to guide
US Alright in the great path of progress;
and if we could obtain them, il is very evl-
dent that we shall have to urge his con-
sent, .as he is neither in need of the
salary attached to, or the honors conferred
by the Office, although the latter would be
graceful compliment to his integrity and
worth, and browning laurel in the chap
let of his fame.
The names OF Washington, Lincoln,
Grant and Stanford will be handed down
in future history as among the highest ex-
amples of patriotism, enterprise and gen.
crosby the world has ever known. For
he, like they, belongs to the noblest class
OF men that ever walked GODS earth
From where New England's rock bound coast
defies the stormy sea.
And morning sun first greets the land that ever
must be free,
To where he takes his daily leave on freedoms
sunset shore,
Thy name and fame, like theirn shall live.
henceforth, forevermorei
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
OF the RECORD-U NION.
LOOK AHEAD.

Should misfortune overtake thee,
And thy friends upon thee frown,
LOOK ahead, be not discouraged,
Be courageous, live it down.
Should base scandal so pernicious.
Aim at thee its poisonous dart
On thy name to bring dishonor-
Have no fear, twill miss its mark.
Should to-day be dark and cloudy,
And the sunlight hid from view
Bright the sun may shine tomorrow,
And the sky be cloudless blue,
Learn to gather up the sunbeams,
Casting not one ray aside,
Nobly battle with LIES troubles,
Fearlessly whater betide.
Tho dark shadows fall around us,
We each duty here should do
And. If thorns bedeck our pathway,
We shall find the roses too.
Find the roses and the sunshine
Find the sorrow and the cares,
Intermingled with each other,
AS in wheat there grow the tares.
- Mrs. NELLIE BLOOM
West Oakland, August %, 1857.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
AT DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of the authority given by the
last will and testament of Thomas K. stew
art, deceased. the undersigned, the admins
traitor, with the will annexed of the estate OF
said deceased, will sell ut private sale to the
highest bidder for cash in gold coin to be paid
at the time of confirmation of sale, and subject
to confirmation by the Superior Court of the
County of Sacramento. State of California, on
MONDAY, September 10 1881, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ of that day or as soon thereafter as the same
can be effected all the right, title and interest
of the estate of said deceased, of, in and TO the
following described tracts of land, to wit
Block bounded by and and Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth streets; block bounded by
C and d. and Twenty and
Thirtieth streets: lots s, 6, and s, in block
bounded by B and G and Twenty and
Thirtieth streets-all in the city of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, State of California,
laid.dow on the official map or plan of said
city of Sacramento.
Bids or offers for said property must be made
In writing. and may be len with Young & Dunn
at their office. No. go Fifth street, Sacramento
City, California or may be delivered to the
said administrator personally: or the same may
be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court
and such bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of the sale. Deeds at the ex-
pense of the purchasers
T.. CHCRCHMAS. Administrator
September l, 1887.
YouSa & DUNK, Attorneys for Administrator
Std
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

FrrsI-A1 Fits stopped free by DR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and So trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, eSl Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

The peculiar medical properties of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are soon apparent after
taking it. One lady says: at shows its
good effect quicker than any other medi-
cine ever saw" Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

How MANY people ruin their stomachs by
swallowing cold drinks on a hot summers
day. when they could avoid all danger by
adding ten drops of Angostura Bitters, be-
sides imparting a delicious flavor to the
summer beverages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
SAPOLIO!

For quit work is not hurried work.
Are you in hurry to finish your house clean
ing. and yet do It wellF Then try this method:
A small bowl OF water. cake Of Sapolio, and a
cloth, and you wi do more cleaning than q
pail of waite; aud three cakes Of ordinary
soap. No. So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
GENERAL cERvASTE,

Which occurred, l believe, in 1874. He was
. prominent politician, in the prime OF
life, belonging to a family of great wealth
and influence, and the miscreants who cap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

1t seems though the !" Yeas, yea" and
9 Nay, nay " of Scripture should teach us
lesson Of brief, plain speech which might
save us many Of the trials and mortiGca-
tions that fall to our lot But compare
lively few seem to profit by the lesson.
Perhaps nature, more than either con-
science or painstaking, is responsible for
even those few. Some people find it easy
and natural to express themselves clearly.
To others it is task well-nigh impossible
but by everybody it can be more or less
completely mastered, and the advantages
accruing from such mastery are very great.
Probably everybody looks back to his
youth, and, remembering the mistakes and
folies of that period, wonders that more
warnings were not given 10 him and ex-
plantations made to him of the trials that
he must inevitably meet How many
mothers warn their girls in clear and un-
mistakable language of the minor, and even
the great temptations they will have to
encounter Is not whatever warning of
this kind that is given conveyed generally
by vague looks and hints, which are abso-
lutely meaningless, unless to make the re-
cipient feel mysteriously uncomfortable :?
Oh, this incapacity or unwillingness of
mothers and fathers to say what should be
said to their children! 1t has been the
ruin of countless millions-and the shame
and embarrassment of millions more
Kate Epson Clark
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
For Sale or Rent!-A Great Bargain

A TwO-STORY HOUSE, SIX ROOMS 81
A and bath, gas. hot and cold water, all ss;;;I
IN frst-class condition, with fine high ILL
lot, situated on Eighteenth, betwsen G and #,
west side; will be sold cheap. The fuTnit9re
will be sold separately. 1t consists of every
thing necessary for Housekeeping complete, and
is almost new. Inquire on the premises.
s1-lw J. b. CHIkDS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
FARM FOR SALE.

1cn ACRES OF FIRST GLASS LAND IN
lou southern part of Sacramento county.
Price, si5 per acre. Call on CENTRAL REAL
ESTATE CO., 1909 Fourth street. sl-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
FOR SALE.

I cOA ACRES OF GOOD LAND IN COM
/ .OUU pact shape, twenty miles east of Sac
ramento; part good Alfalfa land. Price, $4,000;
half cash. Also, so acres on Uosumnes river.
Price, s2S, eco. CENTRAL REAL ESTATE COM
PANY 1909 Fourth street. SIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

Wool MADE MoTH-PRooF.-From the
report of the Microscopic of the Depart
ment of Agriculture it appears that wool
may be made perfectly moth-proof by
treating it with the sulphuric acid of COM
MERGE. The wool may remain in the acid
several hours without appearing to undergo
any change, as far as is revealed by the
microscope. He says: when treated in
mass in bath of sulphuric acid, strength
60o B., for several minutes, and afterward
quickly washed in a weak solution of soda,
and finally in pure water, and dried, it
feels rough to the fingers, owing to the
separation of the scales. | have preserved
a small quantity of wool thus treated for
the last twelve years, my object being to
ascertain whether the chemical action to
which it was exposed would impair its
strength. Wool thus treated seems to pos
sess the property of resisting the ravages
of the larvse of the moth. This specimen,
although openly exposed for the period
named, suffered no injury, while the imbri
cations appear to have resumed their
natural position and appear finer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

EOR SALE-A FRESH MILK ,,
l. Cow; gives from to gallons
per day. Inquire at lips street. N.Y.
sI-3t& &0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

ENoR sALE-A RESTAURANT DOING A
l. good business; The reason for selling is the
owner wishes to leave the city. Inquire at No.
1921 Eighth street. au2S-1w,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

TOR SALE-A WELL ESTABLISHED, PAY
L ing business in u city OF 10000 inhabitants.
No competition. $500 required. Best OF reas-
ons for selling. Address, THE PEOPLES
BAZAAR Alameda Cal AUG IWs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

NOR SALE-A GOOD CHANCE-THE SA-
l. loon AL street, with Billiards and Stock,
on account of two places. Inquire at the
LOUVRE, 526 street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

E1oR SALE-A SALOON, ON ACCOUNT OF
L family matter and departure for Europe
good location and spl endid business block; fine
opportunity at pricsio suit. Inquire at this Of
flee. auS1-1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
FOR SALE-TO LET.

NOR SALE-A BLOCK OF LAND BOUNDED
l. by Twelfth and Thirteenth, T and Streets
price reasonable; title perfect. For further par
ticulars apply to JACOB KIEFER or JOHN
GLEASON, Street Cleaners. LIB. CT If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

NOW, as Tue lIIDt Is HUI uSlhul Wien
will again be made for the
Presidency / will say that if the delegates
to the Republican National Convention
will have sufficient wisdom and foresight
to redeem the party from its present ma
tional defeat, they will nominate the best
qualified and most available man in the
Republican or any other party, and that
man-among those by whom he is best
known-is generally conceded to be Sena-
tor Stanford, of California. As has been
shown, he Is true. practical friend of the
laborer, and every honest, intelligent
workingnan, native or foreign. of what
ever party, can consistently vote for him.
Like our late General Grant, he has no en-
emies in the Southern States, and his views
being as liberal and broad as the whole
county over which his enterprises extend,
he would receive more votes from the South
and from outside parties than anyone
within the Republican ranks.
If nominated and if he could be induced
to accept. it would create an enthusiasm
such as has not been known since the days
of Grants election. He would carry nearly
if not every Eastern, Middle and Western
State and Territory, including each west OF
the Rocky mountains. and his election
would be fixed fact
Being friend of the late General Grant
and possessing the same sound sense, good
judgment and honest patriotism. to which
may be added his extensive and successful
lite long business experience, be is more
eminently qualified to preside over the
destinies of this republic than any promi.
nent man of the present day. His election
would mark the era of renewed confidence
and prosperity which our offiee-seekine
statesmen would be incapable of bring
ing about would deem iii higher nonol
to take of my hat to one of the grand ole
locomotives his public spirit and enterprise
has called into existence than to receive
recognition from any of the high or low, rich
poor statesmen" or otherwise, who hav.
ever misrepresented his various undertak
ings, or called into question bis honesty
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
Committee on Resolutions

In North Plato, ILL.,, Dec. 90, 1886, at the
home of her son, W. B. Prescott, Mrs. Ra-
chel Prescott, aged so years. Funeral services
held on the 31st, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Brigham, of EIgin. Text, Psalm xvii, L:
"The Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shall fear? The Lord is the strength
of my life, of whom shall be afraid?" The
text was selected by deceased.
At his home in Utica, Winnebago county,
Wis, Dec. "a, 1886, Mr.. j. Snider, in the
sixty-sixth year of his age. He died on the
day and hour, just forty three years after his
marriage. His wife survives him; also sew
eral grandchildren. The funeral was attend
ed Tuesday, Dec. 2S, by Rev. Edgar Leavitt,
at the Utica Centennial M. e. church. There
was large attendance.
Dec. 10, 1886, after severe suffering from
an incurable disease, Mrs. Esther A. Con-
verse, of Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Converse's
maiden name was Douglass. She was born
March 8, 1912; was married to Hugh McLain
in 1861, who soon left her widow. She was
married to Smith Converse in 1866. She
came to her old home few months ago, and
died at the residence of j. McCloud, an uncle,
leaving husband, two amiable daughters,
auo many relatives and friends, who mourn
her departure. She was good woman in a |
relations of life. She was an earnest Uni
versalist, and had been member of the
church for over twenty-five years. fer fu-
neral services were conducted by Rev. j. W.
Henley, in the Chuckery Methodist church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
an Men1nrtan.

In the death of Mrs. Augusta B. Sheridan.
of Oak Park, ILL.,, which occurred Dec. %,
1886, not only Unity church, of which she was
devoted member, but the community at
large, suffers sad bereavement. Her supe-
gifts of mind and heart made her the
center of large and ever growing circle of
friends. She was active in the literary clubs
of the town, and was the organizer of more
than one of them. Especially dear to her
was the club for Bible study, which she or
ganized last spring. Her long and painful
illness was borne with Christian courage
and patience marvellous to witness; while her
faith and calm reliance upon the Great Fa-
Their and Saviour of all men grew brighter
and firmer as the inevitable end approached.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
The COVENANT.

"GoD said to Noah, Behold, do bring the
flood of waters upon the earth, to destroy all
living creatures from under heaven: every
thing that is in the earth shall die. But l
will establish my covenant with thee" This
covenant was an agreement or promise that
Noah and his family and all that went with
him into the ark, should be preserved from
the desolations of the flood. "Noah did &C.
cording to all that COP had commanded
him" and "GoD remembered Noah,' and
fulfilled His promise; and delivered him and
all that were with him in the ark, alive. "And
COP blessed Noah and his sons, and said unto
them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replen-
ish the earth" Xix. u. Having fulfilled His
promise to preserve righteous Noah and his
family from the destruction of the flood, He
established, that is, made perpetual, His COW
enant with Noah and his posterity. The re-
inhabited earth shonld never again be de-
stroyed by flood. He made the rainbow a
token or symbol of His perpetual covenant
The Bow in the Cloud is indeed sign that
the waters from the heavens shall not cover
to destroy the whole earth, for when it ap-
pears it reveals the spectral rays of the shin
ing sun. JEHOVAH was covenant making and
covenant keeping GoD. His covenant was to
preserve and prosper the people who trusted
in Him. He made covenant with Abraham
with blessing for all mankind and confirmed
it to Isaac his son, and to Jacob his grand
son. He entered into covenant relations
with Israel, through his servant Moses, to
deliver them out of Egyptian bondage, and
gave them His Law written on tablets of
stone, which were preserved in the Ark of the
Covenant, perpetual memorial of His prom
Use to bless them in their obedience to His
holy law. He established "new and better
covenant" when He sent His Son JESUS
CHRIST to deliver the whole world from the
bondage of corruption, its ensIavement to
sin, into the liberty of the children of GoD.
The Apostle Peter regards this deliverance
from sin and corruption as having been typ
fled in Noah's ark Il Peter iii. 2l).
The Christian Church, which contains the
Divine truth and holy ordinances of our re-
igion, through which we may enter into COW
enant relations with COP, our Heavenly Fa-
Their, and with JESUS CHRIST, His Son, our
Saviour, is the ark of our deliverance from
the Divine judgments upon the sinful, and of
our preservation unto eternal life through
faith and righteousness.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
THE LATE RICHARD wooLLEY, OF GIN
CINNATI.

At meeting of the leather dealers, held
| at the Gibson House, Cincinnati, to take
action in regard to the death of Richard
Woolley, Ad Nickel, Chairman, and p. g.
Stevenson, Secretary, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS, In the death of our esteemed
and venerable associate, Richard Woolley,
who departed this life December 10, 1886, in
the seventy sixth year of his age, grand old
man has passed out from the place made
pleasant by his presence; and while we will
miss his familiar form and gentle bearing,
the memory of his upright life will be an in
1uence for honesty in business that will reach
out and touch generations to come. In his
successful business career he commanded
our admiration, yet the peculiar blending of
his energy and ability with the childike SIM
plicity and gentleness of his disposition has
secured for him still greater success in pos
sessing the love and respect of his fellow
men.
WHEREAS, He was man pure iu speech
and deed, fair and just in all his dealings, of
few pretensions and many virtues, whose
name was honored by all who knew hun,
and whose friendship was valued by all who
possessed it. As a loving husband and af-
fectionate father, true friend, warm
hearted, manly man, we would honor his
memory, while we bow in submission to the
decree of Him who ruleth in the affairs of
men. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of Richard
Woolley the trade has lost one of its most
worthy members.
RESOLVED, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathies to his family in their great be-
reavement.
RESOLVED, That as mark of the respect we
entertain for the deceased, we attend the flu
neral services.
Resolued, That copy of these resolutions
be transmitted by the Secretary to the fam
lily of the deceased, and that they also be
published in the leather trade papers and the
Commercial Gazette, of this city.
JAS. f. TAYLOR,
G. A. RoBERG,
p. G. STEVENSON,
Committee on Resolutions.